davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
lwclshtubs, e1.Irsts.22 a :.
CHEESE

Receipts week, 1881 packages Exports, 5le2 packages
small lois begin arriving and sell at irregular
prices lot OF fancy full cream white brought ltc
and coored sold l3c Little Falls skins range from
and shipper cleared out number OF lots OF enc
ngo County skins &C. The sales In the interior yes
terday comprised FranKnvo and spriDgve factories
full cream white Is qc the Marshheld and nck SITTING
factories colored at 2Sc and the Gainesville factory
at i2c. Old cheese having good sale az nrm piiss
and have peddng sales AZ loc
Fancy coorod bring l3'd lac and good to me ots sen
under grades sell at IL I'D l2c but
there are not many 10 be skins have had
large sales for export at prices say lGl c Liverpool
cable 0is.
State Factory. colorei Do Common tofarll oi-
Do. full Cream. fine IL = 1884, Prime. 1lV
Do Good 10 Prime. l9'tdl3s Pennsylvaniaskims IL
DO. Fair ~ Good. .l2 el2'.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

Rocept. for week 454 bales Imports 65l bales. While
ther, has this week. have been
promptly and the range Of prices little lower Best
quotable above 2O and that figure
full choice Pacific Coast stock yearngs are easier
bought sold at Ga loo and foreign hops are selling
mainly In range OF l46lsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
SPIRITS OF TunpENTrNs

CnARLRsroS. April 10.-TnrDentine strong at 35e
eAvAnNAH. April 19.-Tutpontine firm At 3Ue 81 &c
WELLINGTON April i0.-1urpenne quiet at 81 sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ For CATsKILL and landings. Boats leave Pier 3d.
North River foot OF Jay.street daily at p. m.
For STUYvESANT and ATHENS from Pier IS, North
River. foot OF franklin street. Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays at same hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE. -
"a Steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave
foot OF Christopher North River daily except saturday
D. for Troy and the North sunday steamer touches at
Albany. Troy Excursion Tickets. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

Receipts for s392o pkgs The market was pretty
well sustained the close Of last week on The basis o.
Western. and far this week. under mort
crate and slightly improved demand prices nave
advance of about c. Advlces
stiil retort moderate spmcnt I'm the tendency
sti slghly I'M sellers favor close steady az
l3d iy and range from i2c for poor 10 l3c
for A few marks which show really nne quality.
State and PoDnsyla Southwestern. Dds ., ,,,,
uer dor 1871 al3'. and free cases. ~ dl5k
Western choice, IN -. SOUTHERN isf 20 an
l3t4l3ia' good. ~ uio
Wc.tern choice. IN Duck eggs per dor. ~ 42l
$3.50. ' ia. n ~ finoso ecg, dOz. 81 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
yRurrs AND BRRRrgs-FRRsH

Apples have queer and with more liberal receipts
prices have declined and close barely steady Canbefres are
In light Florida scarce ana IN good
full prices Florida stawberries are coming 10
poor order rule and show wide range 10 prices Few
Charleston regeators In fine order bring high prices
Charleston lots also soft and have 10 10
sold low.
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22

apparently didn't andit ont fill too
~. But then the maj jor va not
~ only man who went home with
his nose out of Joint. And then
the idea that that vast thrcng Of
delegates understood any pre-ar-
ranged plan Ii ridiculous. but II
may be we'll understood that those
100 men from q territory 400 miles
long and 800 miles wide knew what
they were there for, and when )
motion suited them they went
for it---and when a motion didn't
suit them they went! for it! and
brought it down {! No stree, this was
not turned into such o roaring farce
as some Of the cold wheel horses
had anticipated. and that's what
makes 'em mad.
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22

The standing committee on 50.
looms and license in Valley. City
recommend that license be placed ct
$1,000; and that q bond of $1,000 be
sxacted from any person getting a
license, signed by two sureties each
justifying in $4,000; and that all
screens of whatever nature bs re.
moved from the doorways and win
dows Of all saloons, SO that any per.
son passing by may look into the
same as in any other place of bust
ness on the street. Our opinion is
that this is the way to regulate the
saloon business. When the authori.
ties have gone that far in its regu-
lation it ought not to be very DIFF.
ficult to eliminate tile various quss.
tionable features of the saloon bnsi-
ness. Valley City is the county
seat of Barnes county, and that
county went for license in the late
contest.
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22

It is said that a farmer drove
down to one of the Fargo breweries
with q load Of barley. He inquired
the price paid, and was told sixty.
two cents per bushel, but the pro-
seaietor said II don't know whether
we wants'it or not" He went in
his Office. looked at the petition to
the county board for local option--a
copy with which he had provided
himself found the mans name
there-went back and said he did
not want it. The man tried eli
around town to sell and finally
Magill & Co. took it at twenty.eight
cents. Fargo Argus.
y If aman will be a fanatic in en-
deavoring to wipe out certain laws
Of trade and popular rights. then
give him the full benefit Of it, Ger.
tainly. Commercial affairs gain some
satisfaction from the trade in stimu-
lants, liquor and tobacco, all ut the
expense Of those who insist on pat.
Sronizing the same, and the man who
cannot recognize this fact and be
reconclled to it in that it is y personal
sprivilege-and make the best Of It,
pit would seem stands in his own
light.
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22

The other day there was a Water
town special to the Globe in men,
ton Of ore G. G. Taylor, who had
gotten into trouble, it was claimed,
through the influence Of whiskey,
gambling, bad women and all neces-
sary appliances Of . arst-class
western town, ETC., the stigma be-
ing common one. Now why stig-
nlatlzs the western hamlet in that
way. Why say call necessary ap.
pliances Of a first-class western
town. - sense of the bad ele-
3ment which4 ruth 10 found In all
communities. Tfere is not half
the whiskey, the gambling. the bad
women and the suffering. in tho
little western hamlets in proportion
to their sizeas there is in the eastern
cities. And We venture the ssssr-
tion that all gamblers and bad
women-or the great majority Of
them, come direct from the east
tho same as everybody else; and to
imply that tho west is ranker than
the east in this class of wickedness
is entirely unjust and unwarranted.
4 The west is bad enough but lot u
!. not make it worse than is necessary.
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22
some Were Disguised.

Major Edwards left for home 10.
night disgusted with the result. Hs
said to the Pioneer Press reporter
rI'll bet 800 / can 60 to Washing.
ton and beat any d-d committee
they can send there" It was the
opinion Of q number OF delegates
that the whole business was pre-.
arranged in the interest Of certain
individuals and certain localities.
Harmony was tho prevailing senti-
ment Of to-day. but it was q sort of
harmony that 10 produced with i
club. Every objection raised TO ths
programme laid out was voted down
1 in the interest Of harmony, until
the term became sa veritable chest
nut. Pioneer Press, l6.
The above lament is just about
what might be expected Of the two
state fellows and politicians On tn
outcome Of the greatest convention
ever held in Dakota. The very
spirit that prompted Maj. Edwards
4c foolishiy relieve his mind in the
ma reported is what shut him out
ISf ths good will Of the convention
6, .s aad sent him home sore. That
s1;I i la6s con vention Of the people by
3,Issi, ssple Ii thes people-and tbe
ailSsS - Y SpbSsrnction onists had their heads
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22

SA
OUT 'ls. asiyn LILY aIl andS lg teScec Yrs
read from Con preSsn, 4 Snrf = :, uss-I
cha ~ 8, "a a. -, 3, ... r.
S..ast asi u ~ she cOui hatGee on ter.
,f;or, fi,gtha I IN =, 40 80. N-......
.lN''lA.au .iVllau eiio lttgHest CeFmS ana dS6ur.
ing his hearty support. Convention
aflinnrnad n, y .2fl l4 n - 's''> : I
1aS "uJ "eu w. .oU.
After supper resolution was
sntr onIl ~ s;,,.n,.k,, =. .A.4:.
.4, .SA - ~ assSo. PoA oCo q poIieloil
Tor an early OOeninQ Of the Sionx
80 ooory.t;nr " r. 10 ~,
table. Tho memorial was nresantad t
and adonte,l nv a mnan;mops r;.;ma
vote. and was followed hv a mastari1
speech from Gov pannin.tnn wh;oL
was warmly apnlanded. The mamo.
,,.s I ,a".,. ~paus". p Ing 'ne'"o'
rial readS as follows
To the congress- of the United s,.,os rho
gate convention ,espect fully represent that they
are desirous q ths admission of the Territory of
DAKOTA Us . state into the federal Union We
are possessed 0, the requisite population to en-
81 n az IN he
therefore earnestly petition for the passage by
o sSs n ing the eec
Of preparing . constitution republican IN form
g. to vote te so os sad
ritory At the next general election for ratiacs-
into the n,an @ss 4. ,S ss. ~ be
submitted herewith g the proceedings Of the
city ef ., Dakos hss at the
Of which We earnestly invite your intention and
pray '0r favorable consideration; 9o.as slgned
Chairman Memorial Committee,
~'lssaM sscrstaEv RI; saESnnf; asmo1ss;, ,,omm,,tse
NJ. k;o,..,. -; 80 - -
huhn an the r.nnrt % ~ H. H. ,;.to to "
naming the @ Washinnton E oa IN. dsIanat;"n SI.See
| "oMAn6 eu0 " svoouiHS1Ou uclcSaGlOn,
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22
SUMMoNs- TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, s..
~ County OF Richland. ss.
District Court, Third Judicial District.
ID. 7. Rich, plaintiff, VS.. n. ]. Peiffer, defend

The territory Of Dakota to the above named
You arc hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint In the above entitled ac-
the district court of said county on Dec. 8. 1887
and TO serve acopy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their ONCE in
Wahpeton, In said county and territory, within
up9n; n;you, exclusive II the day Of such service;
and you fall to answer the said comp laint
within the time Aforesaid, tho plaintiff iii this
eclon WIN apply to the court for I he relief de-
mandsd tn the complaint. 7sls 3 =.
Datsd November seth, a. d 1881.
III y.W. bLANplNG and JNO. q. PYATr,i ~;
Il r,iaintih = Attorneys Wahpeton. y. n.
(first peb. psc. q lss7.) 4
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22
ACCEPTABLE. /.

Table Curtanings Lace Curtains Fancy Bed Spreads
foods, ETC., too numerous to mention.
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22
Should Vote Intelligently.

Henry George comes out strongly
in the opinion that there will be no
labor candidate for the presidency
next yeat Mr.. George might as
we'll 60 little further and say there
probably never will be such state
of affairs as would warrant such q
departure. The only feasible plan
for the labor vote to adopt is to
array itself with either one or the
other of the great parties-the party
promising the greatest good to the
greatest number. Through labor
organizations properly managed,
men may learn of the tendency of
the times and Of measures, and de-
termine which of the great parties
promise them the greatest benefits
and then 60 as one man to that party.
In fact they will make their infu-
ence felt and be in position to de-
mand what they want. The other
way their efforts would flatten out
and amount to absolute harm instead
of benefit. The Democratic party is
fairly committed to the great tariff
reform measure, and that without
question promises the greatest good
to the greatest number of all meas
ures before the American people to-
day. 1t is the one great lever that
promises to break the iron grip CT
the monopolist combination of this
country it.promises to loosen the
capitalists present mode of manipu-
lating the country's wealth to
personal ends and grinding down the
poor man, without doing COM
mercial affairs On injury; and it
promises to do away with the out
rageous system Of neeilessly piling
up the peoples money in the public
vaults at Washington.
When it is taken into account
that the manufacturer pockets any
where from 60 to 100. per cent. in
"duty" on given necessaries of life.
where he pays tho labprer any where.
from 2 to 20 per cent. for doing the
actual labor of manufacturing said
article, IL is observed that the much
protection" to American
labor is the rankest sort of myth.
Manufacturers pay their help as
little as possible. and when this help
goes upon the street with their
meagre earnings to purchase few
neccssaries he pays royal tribute to
the manufacturer-say so and 100
per cent. above what the article
should cost.
Let the labor vote and the young
man who looks to the welfare of his
country. vote with the party who
promises just as good wages and a
looping off of part Of this thieving
tribute to the masters, leaving the
difference in the hands of the people. |
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22

The Patron Saint of Young and old again
makes Headquarters at GILLITT BROS BIG Dry
Goods Store, where can be obtained a suitable
gift for Child. Parent or Friend, of any rank or
station i'm life
A Few ARTICLES ALWAYS ACcEprARTr
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22

wi nblishsa every Thursday d
4 ll + hsii1inS, Fourth strsst. Fahpsesa.
e. = ~ sub Inscription price y Ss.copsr
The Wahpeton times., 1887-12-22

ssTHE. OFFrciAL PAPER or THE CITY.
'2Tss;i3 2Tss;'ii3ls ~ esis ~, 4 AS i-AHD- &1sss
4 akN OEFIcIAL PAPER OF County,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
STYLES IN WALKING STICKS.
Dudedom Will be Relieved of a Burden tina
Has Long OvertaXed It's Strength.

Dudedom Will be Relieved of n Burden that
Has Long Overtaxed Its Strength.
"The fashionable walking sticks for this
fall aud winter will not be as large as they
were last year" said salesman 10 Broad
way shop. "The swell youths who carried
those telegraph poles all last winter found
themselves pulled down in flesh when
spring came. The result is that the me-
dunn weight sticks will be most in demand
this season. The plain styles are selling
best now. The English hazel and French
crab sticks, with medium sized silver caps,
are popular, and ash, olive, orange and
snakewOod, with crooks or knobs all in one
piece, are correct forall hut dress occasions.
Crooks and clutches of buCkhorn are still
very popular, and some new sticks are
made of American laurel, which, by the
way, comes from Mexico. Old English
oak is also in use this season, and is as
stylish for canes as it is for house decora-
tons.
''Silver-deposit canes came out this year,
and are in great demand. They are made
by covering the wood with graphite to
make it conductor of electricity and then
electro-plating the top.
"A great many gentlemen this year have
cut articles for themselves where they have
been summering and brought them to us
to have the silver deposit put on them. We
have 10 keep large variety Of fantastic
styles, such US demons, dragons, harle-
quins and clowns. These are all in silver,
and some are very effective, as, for in
stance, this one of skull with lizard
crawling on it. Another skull cane has
emeralds for eyes and the lower jaw piv-
oted so that it opens aud shuts as you
move the stick We get the London and
Paris designs as soon as they come out, and
we import some of the class of sticks that
we think will sell. There are more home
designs sold than imported ones"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23

HI ILA.-n U-E N THE PATIENTS CHAIR
Having possessed herself of his attention
she appeared, strangely enough, to have
40,n'uG TO sag 10 him. A curious apathy
scented TO have taken possession of this
Iz>'.o,e woman. Forced 10 speak first,
,'e !ector merely Inquired, in the cOnyen-
''ola. phrase, what he could do for her.
Inc sound Of his voice seemed TO rouse
Hs'' SsuI looking straight at the light,
l a,,s >,''A abruptly: Il have 3 painful
question 20 ask
What il it,"
H"' ewes travelled slowly from the win
Go" 10 the doctors face. Without the
s,Sa'est outward appearance Of agitation
~. out l5e painful question" in these
extraordinary words:
/ want to know, if YOU please, whether
am IN dangey Of going m9d?D
SOME men might have been amused and
-. ~ 'a'Snt have been alarmed. Dr. Wv
NV vas only conscious of a sense of dis
SSPP'11'ment. Was this the rare case that
u - uaa anticipated, Judging rashiy by en-
Hates. Was the new patient only a
-tP''h1ndracal woman, whose nisfortnne
"a, ~ss q weak brain? why doyou come 10
o me ne a,ksd, sharply. WHY don't Won
il 80, 81 a doctor whose special employment
W treatment Of the insane9"
.,I . naG her answer ready on the instant
sail U ..5 90 to doctor of that sort y she
49, ,,,u; lot the very reason that he is a
sE ssS.is5' ne has the fatal habit of Judging
I. - ooay by lines and rules of his own
60 uown. l come to you because NV
rs - Is outside Of slf lines and rules and
So T,, ,L YOU are famous in your profession
I s the discovery of mysteries in disease
Are you satisfed?'' OiSeS'e
;ad ne was more than satisfed-his frs,
=" n''o been the right idea, after all, Re.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23

sides, she was correctly informed as to his
professional position. The capacity which
had raised him to fame and fortune was
his capacity (unrivaled among his brethren)
for the discovery OF remote disease.
Il am at your disposal" he answered.
''Let me try if / can find out what is the
matter with you"
He put his medical questions. They
were promptly and plainly answered, and
they led to no other conclusion than that
the strange lady was, mentally and physi-
cally, in excellent health. Not satisfied
with questions, ne carefully examined the
great organs Of life. Neither his hand nor
mis- stethoscope could discover anything
that was smiss. With the admirable pa
thence and devotion to his art which had
distinguished him from the time when he
was student, he still subjected her to one
test after another. The result was always
the same. Not only WAS there no tendency
10 brain Glisease-there was not even Der
eeptihle arrangement of the system.
81 can find nothing the matter with you"
he said. az can't even account for the ex-
traordiDary pallor of your complexion.
You completely puzzle me-"
''The pallOr of my complexion IS moth
ing" she answered, little impatlently
I'm my early life | had narrow escape
from death by poisoning. l have never
had complexion since, and nv skin IS 80
delicate cannot paint without producing
hideous rash. But that is of no impor-
lance. / wanted your opinion given posi-
lively. believed in you, and you have
disappointed me-" Her head dropped on
her breast. And so it ends!" she said
TO herself bitterly.
The doctors sympathies were touched.
Perhaps it might be more correct to say
that his professional pride WAS little hurt
1T NAV end in the right way yet, he re-
marked, 'if you choose to help me-"
She looked up again with flashing eyes
Speak plainly" she said. How can
help yOu.'
PLAINLY, madame, you come to me as
an enigma, and you leave me to make the
right guess by the unaided efforts OF my
art. My art will DO much, but not all.
For example, something must have oc-
Cured sOmething quite uncOnnected with
the state OF your bodily health-tO brighten
you about yourself, OF you would never
have come here to consult me. Is that
true?"
She clasped her hands in her lap. That
is truer' she said eagerly. 81 begin to
believe in you again"
Very well. You can't expect me to
find ont the moral cause which has alarmed
you. can positively discover that there
is no physical cause for alarm; and unless
you admit rue to your CONFIDENCE l can do
no more"
She rose and took a turn in the room.
Suppose | tell you?' she said. "But,
mind, | shall mention no namesm
There is no need to mention names.
The facts are all want"
The facts are nothing" she rejOined.
II have only my own impressions
to contestant you will very likely think
me q fanCiful fool when you hear what
they are. No matter. will do my best
to content you'll will begin with the facts
that you want. Take my word for it, they
won't do much to help you"
She sat down again, In the plainest
possible words, she began the straugest and
widest confession that had ever reached
the doctors ears.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23

of the spine. His head was covered with
an abnormal growth of thick, woolly hair,
matted aud clotiei beyond the dissntang-
ling influences of the most coarse-toothed
comb in existence, and his face was hid
den by beard reaching down to his
waist. These s6juncts, coupled to
q pair of eyelashes which completely
HID HIS oRBs FROM VIEW
served to make up a whole, swe-inspiring
indeed. n this position he sat, rubbing
his eyes and looking askance at the re-
porter
"What is your namee" ventured the
latter.
'Yes, yes, I know it," was the incohe-
rent response; 81 know il"
without another word or gesture the old
man gathered his rude bed clothing about
him, drew mp his deformed legs into yer.
liable knot under his body, and, turning
his face hack TO the wall, fell into q s'und
sleep again.
You've gotten about rs much out OF
him rs he usually gives expression to At
one interview" said Mccarthy, amer the
trio bad gotten back up the rickety stair
case to bis hut. Since / discovered
his den I've tried to draw him on
hy various devices. He went 70
for once as to tell me that his name was
Dan Haggin, but rs 10 his history, where
he came from, and how long he had lived
down in that hole, don't know. caught
the old fellow ont once and crawled into
his place. tore of portion Of the news
paper pasted above the h. sd Of the bunk,
and found that the date Of one Of the let
tiers printed in the sheet was February 9,
1856 That is ,wsnty-one years Ego. No
one appears TO have noticed him, and IL
may be thar he's held forth there since this
approach was built He seldom leaves the
place When he does il is to get something
to eat. As TO the fare he suhsis:s upon j
don't know, bat il you noticed the iron
rat-trap set up near his hole you can draw
your own inference"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
walked off.

The members constituted themselves
into a club conclave on the church steps
They began with the baron. Damned
i'll looking rascal" They went on with
Montbarry. 'Is he going to take that hor-
rid woman with him to Ireland?" "Not
he! he can't face the tenantry; they know
about Agnes Lockwood" "Well, but
where is he going?" ITO Scotland. !"
Does she like that?" ats only for a
fortnight; they come back to London, and
90 abroad" "And they will never return
TO England, eh?' "Who can tell? Did
you see how she looked at Montbarry,
when she had to lift her veil at the begin
ming of the service? In his place, should
have bolted. Did You see her, d0ctor?"
By this time DR.. Wybrow had remembered
his patients, aud had heard enough of the
club gossip. He followed the example OF
Baron Riyar, and walked off.
Zone step more, you see, on the way 10
the end" he repeated to himself, on his
way home. what end?"
FRO pE CONTINUFD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
SIX PRETTY, HATLFss GIRLS.
They were sneered at. but Another Woman
Promptly Avenged Them.

A party of six young women attended
the performance of "Held by the Enemy"
the other night. accompanied by an elderly
gentleman, and on taking their seats in
the dress. circle. removed their hats As
the evening was warm and the effect was
rather pretty. one or two more in the i'm
mediate vicinity removed their hats.
Among the audience was one of the ultra
fashionables, who, together with her hus-
baud, sat little TO the tight and In front
of the ladies who removed their hats. To
show her displeasure and disapprobation
she turned several times and, staring at
the young ladies, deliberately turned mp
her nose and sneered. Six more uncom-
Portable beings 1t would be bard 10 imagins
than was this hatless but pretty c0tefie,
until finally one Of the ladies who had fol-
lowed the example Of the six leaned over
and said: "Isn't il nice to get ones bat
Off How these poor people must suffer
who cannot remove their hats without
taking of hair and all"